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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1903-10-15, Page 51 Thursday, October 15, 1903 THE MEN'S STARE NEWS 9 Big Bargains in Pea Jackets all this week, bought at a great rednction, because they are a manufacturer's overinake, We are offering them to the public at about wholesale price. Come and be fitted before the sizes are broken, aft we cannot duplicate them at these prices. 11 only Boyys' Frieze Pea. Jackets, sizes 22 to 28, big stortn collars, double breasted ---Sale Price $3.35 10 only Boys' Grey Frieze Pea Jackets, sizes 22 to 26, double breast- ed, storm collars, etc, -Bale Price 3.00 14 only Boys' Navy Blue Beaver Cloth Pea Jackets, donblo breasted, storm collar -Salo Price 290 13 only Yonths' Navy Blue Beaver Cloth Pea Jackets, sizes 28 to 33 -Sale Price 3.05 0 only Youths' •Gray Frieze Pea Jackets, sizes 81 to 05 -Sale Price. 4.50 12 Men's Grey Frieze Pea Jackets, double breasted, high storm col- lar, sizes 30 to 42- Sale Price, 3.25 9 only Men's Heavy Dark Grey Frieze Pea Jackets, sizes 30 to 44, double breasted, high storm collars -Sale Price 14 only Mien's Grey Frieze Pea Jackets, sizes 30 to 48, double breast- ed, high storm collar -Sale Price.... . ' ., 5,50 23 Men's Grey Waterproof Pea Jacket;, sizes 30 to 48, lined with flannel lining, storm collar -- Sale Price 1.75 4,00 OVERCOATS ! For Boys, from OVERCOATS! $300 to $0 CO For Youths, from, $4.00 to $10.00 For Alen, from $3 75 to .$22.00 New Hats, Caps, Ties, Collars, Shirts, Gloves, etc, The R. H. Crowder Co. MEN'S OUTFITTERS, WINQHAM FURNITURE OF . SPECIAL INTEREST 4P =MP= SMOIPMESMICI We have succeeded in buying another batch of those $I5.50 and $26.00 Bedroom Suites which have been in such demand during the past few weeks. These Suites aro exceptionally good value, with others at $11.50, $14.00 and $16.50, which we will be pleased to show you. In the cheap and medium priced Sideboards, those at $11.50 and $16.00 are quick sellers. We have placed into stock another dozen Couches of different styles, with the best quality covering and the workmanship guaranteed. If you are requiring one, money will be saved by buying from us. The fall stock of Window Shades has arrived. We put them up for you and see that they work pro- perly, In this line we are leaders. Another lot of 3 Dozen Leather Seated Rockers, with comfortable arms; high back, at $1.75. The cheapest chair by 25 cents on the market. A large shipment of Iron and Brass Beds to hand. See what we have at $4.00, $6.00 and $7.00. UNDERTAKING Residence -Patrick 5t., Sth house West of Hamilton's Drug Store. Night calla receive prompt at- tention.,,. - Ball Bros. The People's Furniture Store NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIM r-^ .- it _..-: .r.e I We are sole 3: ww agents for 3 I DRS HESSE'S STOCK FOOD For Sale only by E Colin k. Campbell I THE DRUGGIST -41 w illllililllllilllllillllllllllillll� For Bargains V akaws edkoats bzwan tk,,'etc. ,,.GO TQ►,6 H. PARK'S Jewelry Store Macdonald Brock 'Winghalni Every Box of D Q N.9\ass' '"I)ysvroska `4abkets is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction in all cases of Stomach trouble -if not, money refund- ed. Try a box and be convinced. I have room for two students in Telegraph office. R. A. DOU&LASS Chemist & Druggist Office G.N.W. Tel. Co. THE WING -EAU ADVANOJ THE DAIRY BAPN. Som. auggeetiwte for Securing Tbor4ughiy sanitary Conditions by Prof, Fraser/ Iiliuoia Exper,rnent Station, Two things almost universally lacking or at least inadequately sup- plied in dairy barns we light and pure air. Theso are easily obtained, and, although absolutely essential to the best health of the herd and the economic production of clean milk, they are rarely appreciated. The sec-, and cut shows a dairy barn con- taining enough windows, Theso are in striking contrast with others which have been printed and seen throughout the State. If a barn is already built and has insufficient light more windows can easily be. Provided. There should be from Men's Suitings. RING SYSTEM OF VENTILATION, A'his is one of the best Melted, best ven- ttlated and most sanitary diary barns in Illinois. Silos In portion on left, cow stable on right. three-fourths to one and a half square fent of glass for every linear foot of outside wall in a dairy barn. Many barns aro not provided with any system of ventilation whatever, as but few dairymen realize that pure air is just as essential to the economic production of untainted milk as is the food a cow consumes. Digestion and assimilation, like the burning of coal in a ,stove, are pro- cesses .of combustion. The stove may be filled with coal, but if the drafts are, kept tightly closed the coal will not burn, as sufficient oxygen is not provided. Neither can a cow's feed be properly digested and assimilated without an abundance of oxygen, and unless this is supplied a great waste of food as well as impaired health of the cow will result. . Much has boon said about the number of cubic feet of, air space that should be allowed for a co.!; but this is of little consequence in comparison with the more important question of ventilation or ehange of air. In order not to get a greater degree of impurity in the air than is permissible with good results each cow should lie supplied with 8,540 cubic fent of air per hour. The size of the ventilating flues to be provid- ed will depend upon the number of cows in the stable. About four square feet is a good size for a ventilating flue, and if so constructed as to cause the air to travel' 300 feet a minute this will furnish ventilation for twenty cows. Two flues this size would be sufficient for forty cows, and five would be required for. 100 cows. To bo sanitary a dairy barn should be whitewashed at least once a year. An interior with a few boards laid overhead at irregular in- tervals, with hay hanging through, and with the sides in no better con- dition cannot be properly white- washed. The ceiling should bo tight, excluding all dust and chaff from above,' and sides smooth, thus af- fording a firm surface to which the whitewash can cling. It is not necessary to ceil the barn with surfaced lumber -in fact, the We have now the host beautiful and complete stock ever put on the Wingham Market in the way of Men's Suitings, In all the latest designs and materials at very reason- able prices. You will have no difficulty in selecting a snit to suit. In fit and workmanship we take a back seat for no one, Satisfaction guaranteed. Robt. Maxwell High Art Tailor Iinghaul • -This year the Wallaeeburg sugar factory expects to receive 40,000 tons of beets and the Dresden .factory 25,000 tons,, -Samuel Wardell, a well digger of Cardwell, fell backwards into a well thirty-eight feet deep. His thigh was broken and he was etherwise severely injured. -Kingston, Oct, 8. ----The Attorney. General has written, Richardson Bros. that all the provincial detectives are at present very busy, and it will be tin - possible for the government to investi- gate •the dynamiting of their tug at Thirty Mile Lake Bedford Township.. -A bailiff recently went to a certain house on Maitland concession, Goderich township, to serve a legal document, The inmates however. barred the front door against him and escaping by the bank door they walked to Goderich, a distance of nearly twelve miles. The woman' fainted from exhaustion on reaching that plaoe. -On Saturday, October 3rd, Sturdy & Co., of Goderich had four quart boxes of strawberries in their window for sale, 25ots. per box, and though the price was prohibitive to the ordinary newspaper man, they wore quickly sold, and on Sunday a few families in Goderich feasted on real strawberries, rich, large and ripe. -There are now in the vicinity of the Berlin sugar beet factory about 6,000 acres under cultivation with sugar beets, and a conservative estimate of the yield places it at from 50,000 to 60,- 000 tons, which will bring to the grower an average price of $4.50 per ton. Some plots will run as high as 18 tons to the acre, and very few will go below 12. -Peter Macdougall of Goderich township met with au accident last week. He was assisting at a threshing at Arch Macdougall's and while outting bands, in some way lost his footing. He threw out his arm to steady himself when it was naught in the belt and he was parried some distance and thrown against a fanning mill. He was uncon- scious for some time and has a broken rib and is otherwise injured internally but the result might have been so very much more serious that he is thankful he escaped as well as he did. -Geo. Vollick of the 6th of Carrick was badly hurt last Thursday afternoon while cleaning up some swamp land on his farm. He was hauling a log with the oxen, when suddenly something struck him and knocked him insensi- ble. Geo. lay in the drizzling rain for about three quarters of an hour before regaining consciousness, and then he managed to crawl home, a distance of eighty rods. Mr. Vollick is still unable to tell exactly what happened him, but his head and face is very sore as a re- sult of the accident. He is doing 'well now, and is out of danger. -J. L. Haycock, inspector of binder twine, who was lately in the North West, condemned while there, says a Globe Ottawa despatch, 12 lots of twine for short weight or measure, collected fines aggregating more than $500, con- fiscated a quantity that was under grade, and, in addition his activity caus- ed the withdrawal from Canada of more than 250,000 pounds of American twine of a dishonest measurement. The farmers of Canada, Mr. Haycock says spent this year $3,500,000 on binder twine. On that amount even a 5 per cent. saving would mean $175,000 to them. A COMPARATIVELY CHEAP DAIRY BARN. Fresh air is carried between joists over- head to centre oa barn; foul air drawn out from near floor by four large ven- tilators carried above the roof, causing n continuous change of air without cre- ating a draft on the cows. Ventilator shown at A. whitewash will adhere better if the surface is not too smooth. Tho boards must, however, be reasonably clean before the whitewash is ap- plied; otherwise it will be of little use, for it will soon shell off with the filth, and, besides this, filth simply covered is not removed. A. cement floor is the most sani- tary for a cow stable, and when put down it should be left rough under the float to prevent the cows from slipping. • An objection often made to cement floors is that they aro cold in winter, but as the tempera- ture in a dairy barn should never get below 40 degrees F. this objec- tion is largely overcome if the cows aro properly bedded. When a plank floor is used it must be renewed as fast as it wears or rots out. -W', J, Fraser, Illinois Experiment Station. 0 Intensive reprising. 71 Al population increases in a coan- try the farmer is compelled to adopt a more intensive method of cultivat- ing his land. high priced land means fewer acres for each reran, and fewer acres mean better work on them and more and bettor crops. In Belgium, France, Germany and to a still greater degree in China and Japan the small farm and intensive agri- culture may bo seen at their best. Under tide system more than ono crop is and must bo raised in a crop season; there aro no four rode roads burdened with a growth of wild hemp, suntlowor, ragweed Or nettles run- ning through or bounding these farms; if trees aro planted they eith- er boar fruit or nuts; n0 weeds groW; fertilisation is liberal and cul- tivation perfect and as a sequence folIoW tho boat of CT0P!a How One Million is Spent. Not less than ono million dollars is annually spent by people seeking an absolute cure for Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption. Numerous aro the standing re-emi- cites but the one stn tomg p , neatly above all others is Oatarrhozoue. It cures these diseases because it is sure to roach them. Catarrhozono is inhal- ed into the lungs, throat and nasal pas. sages, and bathes every part of the di- seased membrane with its gorm•killing, healing vapour. You simply breathe Catarrhozodo and it cures. Trico tincts, and $1 at druggists; -or Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. 9 Nerviline's Magic Power Over Pain Magical because it is potent -a con- centration of the most soothing and pain -subduing remedies known to the medical world. Nerviliue is simply out of comparison with any other rem- edy. Thousands who have used it can testify to this. Nerviline is an infallible remedy for Cramps, Colds, Rheumatism Pain in the Back -pains internal and pains external. Druggists sells it every- where. ENFORCING THE FRUIT MARKS ACT. Ayer's first prescribed Doctors fit pr s ribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over 60 years ago. They use it today more than ever. They Cherry Pectoral rely upon it for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumption. They will tell you how it heals inflamed lungs. "I had a very bad cough for three yeate. Then I triad Ayer's Cherry Pectorai. My sore lung, were soon healed and my cough dropped sway." MILS. . PRA= Erma Guthrie CentrS, Is. 25e., 60c., f 1.00. J. a. L^ran oo., All druggists. far Lowes Old Coughs One Ayer's Pill at bedtime Insures a natural action next morning. -By a vote of 711 to 13 the ratepayers of Barrie declared themselves in favor of granting a loan of $20,000 to the Bar- rie Carriage Co., with free site, water and light for twenty years. Another by-law to raise $3,000 for improvements for the fire hall and for the installation of an electric light system was carried by 688 votes to 113. -It appears that there is only one- third of the butter in cold store in Eng- land that there was this time last year, Cold Storage British imports are about 1,500 tons below last year instead of 3,000 tons in excess of the previous year, as they were twelve months since. As the normal increase of British butter imports for the last den years averages 8,000 tons annually, there is a shortage of 14,500 tons to be made good by the end of December" before the country is put in the same relative position as last year. -Mr. A. W. Campbell, deputy minis- ter of public works for Ontario, has been in Bruce county looking over the Mud. river drainage scheme, which the councils of Culross and Greenock have under consideration, and towards which they ask government assistance. The work contemplated is that of deepening, wideniug, and removing obstructions from a section of the Mud river, about 12 miles in length, and will form an outlet for about 25,000 acres of land. The improvement would practically re- claim and render fit for cultivation about 16,000 acres of excellent clay swamp lands. The territory includes the Greenock swamp, which was owned by the late Mr. Henry Cargill, M. P. Surveys are being made and a report will be made to the government. You Feel All Used Up. You're discouraged and disgusted not enough energy to think, less to go to work upon. The reason? You are run down your blood is poor, your nerves are like India Rubber not like steel as they ought to be. Use Ferrozone and the tired feeling will go, for it makes plenty of rich red blood that feeds the brain and nerves. The desire to labor comes back and you enjoy it. You don't get tired, because you have used Ferrozone. Neglect not a day longer. Ferrozone will cure you. C. HAMILTON AUCTIONEER BLYTH - ONT. 30 years experience. I have conducted over 3000 successful Auction Sales in the County of Huron, and as a rule get better prices and sell to better men. Orders left at ADVANCE Office, Wingham, will receive prompt atten- tion. Terms reasonable. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Phone or telegraph at my expense. The Inspectors of the Dominion Fruit Division are now devoting special at- tention to the enforcement of the Fruit Marks Act. Several prosecutions have take place in Ontario, all of which re- sulted in convictions, and several are now pending in Nova Scotia. These are mainly for marking inferior fruit No. 1.; although there is such a large amount of first class fruit in the country packers still persist in trying to palm off inferior fruit as No. 1. Mr, W. A. MacKinnon, Chief of the Fruit Division, says that retailers are beginning to understand the scope of the act much better than formerly, and appear well aware of the existence of the law and of the fact that it is being enforced by inspectors. They also understand the fact that it is at the dis- posal 0f any private citizen. A prose- cution is now pending in Toronto by a private citizen against a retailer whe is said to have disclaimed responsibility. Only a single basket is involved but it is clear that if individuals do not protect themselves in the case of single baskets, they are not likely to do so at all, as ninety per cent of their purchases are of single baskets. It will be the policy of the Department to hold the retailers more strictly to account in the future for the packages of fruit which they pass on the public. 11 the retailers do not themselves complain. when they find dishonest packing it is because they are willing to sharp in tho fraudulent profit. Of course the original packer will always be prosecuted when he eau. be discovered, but that will not oxouso tho retailer, W. A, Clemons Pablication Clerk. • All Departments Of The THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE CHATHAM - ONT. Now In Full Swing. Our opening day was nearly.25% ahead of our best previous record. Our superior cours- es produce the RESULTS TIIAT COUNT. 346 students placed in 11 months. All our gradu- ates of last term placed. Our call -register still shows a largo number of positions offered us at $10 to $S0 a. month that we cannot fill. If you are interested, write for handsome catalog, to D. McLachlan & Co., Chatham, Ont. Apples • Wanted. We are pregnred to buy any quanti- ty of Apples delivered at our Evapor- ating Factory on Alfred street, Wingham. Patties having Apples to sell will do well to see 00 before selling. as we contract for the whole orchard -shak- en off -suitable for drying purposes, We buy windfalls, if not too small or soft. Mahler Bros. TIIE ADVANCE • • OFFICE for tasty and down-to•dato Job Printing. Prices right. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Ladies} ravorite, Is the only safe, reltabld regulator on Which woman can depend. in the Mug and tine of need." Prepared In two degrees el Strength. No. 1 and No. 2. No. 1. -For ordinary eases 10 by far the beat do1Ial; medicine known. Teo. 2 -Por special eases ---10 degrees Stronger -three per box. dollarsp Indies -ask yourdruggist 9st tor C oolz s Cotton Root GburpoUind. Take no other as sill pills, mixtures and imitations are dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and recommended by all druggistS in tho Do- amnion of Canada. Mailed to any address On recolpt of_price and four 2 -cent postage ptatnpii. p,re CooTi; ComAwl:tenor6 dtit, No. 1 and No..9 are sold in Wingham by A. 3.. Hamilton. 11, A. Douglass, C. A. 2iunpltell and W. Ai ol,:ibbon, druggists, Slim Prices. Stout Values. Tho Loa StoreSlualla�tt► IQZick zuar I New Wrappers Waists AND.... Flannelette Underwear Just received from the leading manufacturers of Canada, two cases of Ready -to -Wear Wrappers, Waists and Flannelette Underwear. We want you to see our large assortment of the above men- tioned goods. e e SPECIAL e. 5 Doz. Ladies' Wrappers. -Lined in Waist and sleeve ; full wide skirt with deep frill ; fast col- ors ; nice -new patterns ; heavy cloth ; GOOD VALUE at $2.00, our price while they last $1 •50 only .. Other Lines good values at $1.00 and $1.25. j ,Elegant New Waists. Latest Styles in Ladies' Waists, tucked, hemstitched, trimmed with the new Buttons, etc., and made of Taffeta Silk, Lustre, Cashmeres, Flannels, Fancy Twills, etc. All Prices from one to five dollars. Our Specials are in Black Silk at $4,00 ; and Fancy Lustre, a Bargain at $ 5 Soo Ladies' Flannelette Underwear. Exceptional Values are here offered, the result of planing our orders early. We di- rect special attention to our cut prices - GOWNS. -See our special lino of Ladies' Night Gowns in pink, blue or white. full width, nicely made and trimmed -our Cut Price. 750 CORSET COVERS. - Flannelette Corset Covers, all sizes, trimmed with Lace -Special Value ..50c DRESSING JACKETS. - New styles, nicely made, fancy patterns and fast colors -Good Value at$1.50 H. E. Icard & Co. Opp. Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce NEW GOODS We have now a full stock of up-to-date Gents' Furnishings, and we can assure you that anything bought from us is right up-to- the-minute, and at right prices. New Up-to-date tt 66 tt tt 46 tt Shirts Ties Collars Hats New Hosiery, Braces, and everything in con- nection with the Gents' Furnishing depart- ment. In Tweeds you will always find our stock new and up-to-date, and we can assure you a perfect fit at right prices. Homuth Bros. " SIGN OF THE BIG BEAR." ®GOP 111211MMIO MAW UM 1111=11110 SOME STARTLING Furniture Prices LOT 1. 120 Kitchen Chairs, new, regular 40e-snect,i 2so LOT 1. Chairs, 40c -Special 25c LOT 2. 75 good Diners, perforated seats, reg. 75c --Special60c LOT 3. 100 Rockers. golden oak and mahogany finish, regular price $2.00 and $2.50 -Special price 1 90 LOT 4. 3 only Bedroom Suites, reg. $14.00 -Special 10.00 (This Suite is a winner, 16x20 mirrors, 50 inch bed) LOT 5, Now for Couches. We can dazzle your eyes on Stem, and at prices that were never heard of before in Winglrasn, considering the quality. Oar leader is a spring seat find spring head, 24 in. wide, 0 ft. long. done in your own choice of covering, xvith good fringe (we use nothing else)---Priees....$5.00, $0.755, $8.00 (Other dealers would ask you 010 for one not as good) We have something Special in Iron Beds WALKER BROS. & BUTTON Home Furnishers and Undertakers 1